Author : Andres Sepulveda
Publisher :
ISBN 13 :
Total Pages : 0 pages
Book Rating : 4.:/5 (134 download)
Book Synopsis Acute Effects of Exercise Variability on Peak Force and Physical Performance After a RT Session in Recreationally-trained Subjects by : Andres Sepulveda
Download or read book Acute Effects of Exercise Variability on Peak Force and Physical Performance After a RT Session in Recreationally-trained Subjects written by Andres Sepulveda and published by . This book was released on 2022 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: There is a vast amount of research within the realm of Kinesiology, but there is not as many studies which compare one exercise variation over another when targeting a particular muscle group. No studies have researched the use of a cable biceps versus dumbbell biceps while measuring peak force and physical performance variables such as the total number of repetitions, the maximal number of repetitions, time under tension, session rating of perceived exertion, and rating of perceived exertion for sets. There were 15 subjects recruited for this study and were 18-30-year-old males. All subjects were considered to be recreational resistance trained individuals because they trained their arms at least twice a week. Subjects attended two sessions for the study which included anthropometric measurements and finding their 10-repetition maximum for both protocols in the first session. The second session was used for the actual intervention and data collection. The results of the study revealed both resistance training protocols presented similar reductions in peak force. The MIXED protocol presented a higher total number of repetitions and therefore increase training volume compared to the SINGLE protocol. Although there were significant changes in our pre and post intervention assessment of peak force there were no significant differences between the SINGLE and MIXED protocols. When analyzing session RPE and set RPE there were not significant differences between protocols. Time under tension resulted in no statistical differences between the SINGLE and MIXED protocols, but there were changes as the subjects performed more sets.